ZIMMERMAN, Justice:
First Security Bank appeals an interlocutory order denying its motion for partial [961]*961summary judgment and granting a cross-motion for partial summary judgment filed by Orville and Ruby Creech (“the elder Creeches”) and their three children, Larry Creech, Joann Creech, and Walter Creech (“the younger Creeches”). First Security challenges the trial court’s ruling that neither the elder Creeches nor the younger Creeches defaulted on their loan agreements with the bank when the elder Creeches filed for bankruptcy and failed to make repayments during the period between the bankruptcy filing and the confirmation of the elder Creeches’ bankruptcy plan. First Security also challenges the trial court’s decision to reserve ruling on First Security’s request for attorney fees. We affirm in part and reverse in part.
The facts are not in dispute. In February of 1986, the elder Creeches entered into a series of loan agreements with First Security to fund the continued operation of their dairy farm. Larry and Joann Creech provided some of the collateral and served as guarantors on one of the loans, a commercial note. Walter Creech served as a guarantor on another loan, a promissory note pursuant to an agricultural credit and security agreement. All the loan agreements included a provision, referred to as an “ipso facto clause,” which specified that the bank could hold the Creeches in default, accelerate their monthly payments, and take immediate possession of the collateral if they filed for bankruptcy. The loan agreements also specified that the Creeches could be held in default if they failed to make the payments.
In November of 1986, the elder Creeches filed for chapter 12 bankruptcy protection and stopped making payments. During the bankruptcy proceedings, the elder Creeches and the bank entered into a stipulation that required the elder Creeches, among other things, to maintain their dairy herd at a minimum size, to maintain a certain average level of milk production, and to provide the herd with regular veterinary inspection and treatment. The stipulation provided that if the elder Creeches failed to meet these requirements, First Security would be given relief from the automatic stay imposed by the Bankruptcy Code, see 11 U.S.C. § 362, and could foreclose under the loan agreements. The stipulation further allowed the elder Creeches to make lower monthly payments than those specified in the loan agreements.
The stipulation was incorporated into the elder Creeches’ reorganization plan, which was confirmed by an amended order of the bankruptcy court on July 8, 1987. On July 20, 1987, the bankruptcy court issued another order, modifying the confirmed plan and stipulation for reasons not relevant here. Thereafter, the elder Creeches commenced making monthly payments to First Security in the amounts specified by the stipulation.
In May of 1988, while the elder Creeches’ bankruptcy action was still pending, First Security brought a foreclosure action in state district court, alleging that both the elder and the younger Creeches were in default under the stipulation because they failed to maintain the size of their herd, to maintain milk production at the specified level, and to provide necessary veterinary care. Because of this default, the bank claimed that it could proceed against the Creeches under the original loan agreements. The Creeches filed an application to remove the state court action to the bankruptcy court, but the bankruptcy court denied the application, reasoning that the issue of whether the Creeches had defaulted under the terms of the stipulation was appropriately before the state court.
In November of 1989, before the state district court took any action in the foreclosure case, the bankruptcy court dismissed the elder Creeches’ chapter 12 case without prejudice. It found that the elder Creeches had not adhered to their confirmed bankruptcy plan in that they had failed to make required payments to another creditor.
In March of 1990, First Security moved for partial summary judgment in the foreclosure action. It contended that the stipulation, bankruptcy plan, and order confirming the plan controlled the rights and duties of the parties and that under one or more of these, the Creeches had defaulted [962]*962as a matter of law, allowing it to proceed against all the Creeches. The bank also argued that damages caused by the breach could be determined as a matter of law from the evidence before the court. In response, the elder Creeches filed a cross-motion for partial summary judgment, asking the court to determine that the stipulation, bankruptcy plan, and order confirming the plan could not be enforced because the underlying bankruptcy proceedings had been dismissed. The elder Creeches further contended that the original loan documents controlled and defined the relationship of the parties, except to the extent that the payment schedule had been modified by the stipulation.
The trial court ruled in favor of the Creeches, finding that the stipulation and “resulting order” from the bankruptcy court were unenforceable because they “were not freely negotiated at arms length, and did not result in an [o]rder which otherwise could be enforceable outside the framework of bankruptcy.” The court found further that the original loan agreements “were in force and effect and the period of the bankruptcy shall not be considered to be a breach of the original terms and provisions.” The court stated that the payments made during the bankruptcy period “should be applied against the whole obligation” and that the Creeches “under this formula, will be obliged to eventually make up the difference.” The court reasoned that the parties should be returned to the same positions they had occupied prior to the bankruptcy filing, but cited no legal authority for this conclusion. The court only stated that it was relying on “principles of equity and law” with “perhaps the former overriding the latter.”
After the trial court issued its memorandum decision, First Security made a “motion for clarification.” It argued that the trial court incorrectly “assumed that, under the provisions of the Bankruptcy Code, the filing of a bankruptcy or any other default that may have occurred as a result of or during the course of a bankruptcy could not, as a matter of law, constitute a breach.” First Security also contended that if it was the trial court’s intent to apply equity, at a minimum the bank should be awarded attorney fees and costs. After a hearing, the trial court reaffirmed its previous decision and said that it was explicitly reserving the issue of attorney fees and costs for a later hearing. First Security then petitioned this court for interlocutory review, which we granted.
On appeal, the bank does not challenge the trial court’s conclusion that the stipulation and “resulting order” are void. Although the trial court’s ruling is unclear as to which “order” it was referring, it is apparent from the court’s findings and the parties’ contentions in their cross-motions for summary judgment that the court believed that any bankruptcy court orders recognizing the stipulation were unenforceable. Because First Security does not dispute the trial court’s determination on this point, we do not review the correctness of this view of the law. Consequently, we treat the stipulation, confirmed plan, and associated bankruptcy court orders, to the extent they control the relationship between the elder Creeches and the bank, as having no effect.
First Security initially argues that the trial court erred in ruling on the parties’ rights and duties under the loan agreements because neither party had requested that the court reach that issue. In making this claim, the bank presents no analysis or reasoning and cites no authority. Rule 24(a)(9) of the Utah Rules of Appellate Procedure states that the parties’ briefs to this court “shall contain the contentions and reasons of the appellant with respect to the issues presented, with citations to the authorities, statutes, and parts of the record relied on.” Utah R.App.P. 24(a)(9). First Security has not complied with this rule. Absent a compelling reason why we should waive application of rule 24(a)(9), we do not address this contention.
First Security’s principal argument is that the trial court erred in finding that both the elder and younger Creeches were not in default under the loan agreements. Specifically, the bank challenges the court’s determination that no default oc[963]*963curred when the elder Creeches filed for bankruptcy or when any of the Creeches failed to make payments during the eight-month period between the bankruptcy filing and the confirmation of the elder Creeches’ bankruptcy plan.
We first state the standard of review. We review a summary judgment for correctness, affording no deference to the trial court’s legal conclusions. Allen v. Prudential Property & Casualty Ins. Co., 839 P.2d 798, 800 (Utah 1992); Bonham v. Morgan, 788 P.2d 497, 499 (Utah 1989) (per curiam). On the other hand, we can rely on any basis having support in the record to affirm. Allen, 839 P.2d at 800; College Irr. Co. v. Logan River & Blacksmith Fork Irr. Co., 780 P.2d 1241, 1244 (Utah 1989).
Turning to the merits, we first review the bankruptcy law framework within which this case is necessarily considered. By filing a petition under chapter 12 of the Bankruptcy Code, the elder Creeches placed all their legal and equitable interests in the bankruptcy estate, referred to as “property of the estate” under the Bankruptcy Code. 11 U.S.C. § 541(a); United States v. Whiting Pools, Inc., 462 U.S. 198, 203, 103 S.Ct. 2309, 2312, 76 L.Ed.2d 515 (1983); In re Plata, 958 F.2d 918, 920 (9th Cir.1992). Although their property became vested in the bankruptcy estate, they were entitled to, and did, remain in possession of the estate and continue to operate their dairy business. See 11 U.S.C. §§ 1203, 1207(b); see also In re Plata, 958 F.2d at 920.
The Bankruptcy Code provides that confirmation of a reorganization plan under chapter 12 revests the property of the estate in the debtor except as provided by the plan. Id. § 1227(b). Here, the bankruptcy court did confirm the elder Creeches’ reorganization plan, which incorporated the stipulation. However, the state trial court found the stipulation and any bankruptcy court orders recognizing the stipulation to be unenforceable, and the parties do not dispute this ruling. Consequently, the parties are precluded from arguing that the confirmed plan in any way controls their rights. Thus, for the narrow purpose of resolving this case, we treat the confirmation as if it was wholly ineffectual. This leads to the conclusion that the property of the estate did not revest upon confirmation of the plan.
What happened to the elder Creech-es’ bankruptcy estate hinges on the effect of section 349(b)(3) of the Bankruptcy Code. This section provides that a dismissal of the bankruptcy case automatically “revests property of the estate in the entity in which such property was vested immediately before the commencement of the case.” Id. § 349(b)(3). Under this statute, the property of the estate revested in the elder Creeches upon the dismissal of their case. The question we must now decide is whether the divestiture of their property that occurred upon filing for bankruptcy and the revesting that occurred as a result of the bankruptcy dismissal affected the obligations of the elder Creeches under the terms of the original loan agreements.
We are of the view that any contract rights held by the elder Creeches under the original loan agreements became property of the estate when they filed for bankruptcy and were then revested in the elder Creeches when their bankruptcy case was dismissed. This view is supported by section 541(a) of the Bankruptcy Code, which defines “property of the estate” as all legal and equitable interests of the party filing for bankruptcy. Furthermore, the legislative history of this statute indicates that the scope of this definition is broad: “It includes all kinds of property, including tangible or intangible property.” S.Rep. No. 989, 95th Cong., 2d Sess. 82 (1978), reprinted in 1978 U.S.C.C.A.N. 5787, 5868; see also Whiting Pools, 462 U.S. at 204-05 & n. 9, 103 S.Ct. at 2313-14 & n. 9. This provision has been interpreted as “all-inclusive,” In re Minoco Group of Cos., 799 F.2d 517, 518 (9th Cir.1986), and “sweeping,” In re Goff, 706 F.2d 574, 578 (5th Cir.1983). One court has noted that “an interest is not outside its reach because it is novel or contingent or enjoyment must be postponed.” In re Minoco Group, 799 [964]*964F.2d at 518. Consistent with this broad definition of “property of the estate,” courts generally have held it to include whatever contract rights the debtor holds when the bankruptcy petition is filed. See, e.g., A.H. Robins Co. v. Piccinin, 788 F.2d 994, 1001 (4th Cir.), cert. denied, 479 U.S. 876, 107 S.Ct. 251, 93 L.Ed.2d 177 (1986); In re Computer Communications, Inc., 824 F.2d 725, 729 (9th Cir.1987).
The contract rights held by the elder Creeches under the original loan agreements at the time of the bankruptcy filing included the right to continue to own and enjoy the collateral securing the loans so long as the terms of the loan agreements were fulfilled. When the elder Creeches filed for bankruptcy, this right and others held by the elder Creeches under the loan agreements became property of the estate. See 11 U.S.C. § 541(a); A.H. Robins Co., 788 F.2d at 1001; In re Computer Communications, 824 F.2d at 729.
It may be argued that when the Creeches filed for bankruptcy, a default automatically occurred by reason of the ipso facto clauses in the loan agreements and that the default divested the elder Creeches of the right to continue to own and enjoy the collateral before the bankruptcy estate came into being. Under this theory, this and other rights contingent on the elder Creeches’ performance under the loan agreements could not have vested in the bankruptcy estate because the elder Creeches no longer were entitled to them. This argument is untenable. Section 541(c)(1)(B) of the Bankruptcy Code provides, inter alia, that “an interest of the debtor in property becomes property of the estate ... notwithstanding any provision in an agreement ... that is conditioned on the insolvency or financial condition of the debtor [or] on the commencement of a case under [title 11 of the United States Code].” 11 U.S.C. § 541(c)(1)(B). This provision rendered the ipso facto clauses in the loan agreements ineffective.
Having found that the elder Creeches’ contract rights under the loan agreements vested in the bankruptcy estate upon filing, it follows that those rights were revested in the elder Creeches when their bankruptcy case was dismissed under section 349(b)(3) of the Bankruptcy Code. Thus, even if the elder Creeches defaulted under the original agreements by filing for bankruptcy or failing to make payments during the bankruptcy — thereby losing their rights under the loan agreements and giving First Security the opportunity to foreclose — section 349(b)(3) returned the elder Creeches to the same position they occupied prior to filing the petition. Cf. In re Nash, 765 F.2d 1410, 1414 (9th Cir.1985) (“[Section] 349 ‘obviously contemplates that on dismissal a bankrupt is reinvested with the estate, subject to all encumbrances which existed prior to the bankruptcy.' ” (quoting In re Income Property Builders, Inc., 699 F.2d 963, 965 (9th Cir. 1982) (per curiam))).
Our conclusion is supported by the policy underlying section 349. The Senate Report that accompanied the bill later enacted and codified in section 349 states, “The basic purpose of [section 349(b)] is to undo the bankruptcy case, as far as practicable, and to restore all property rights to the position in which they were found at the commencement of the case.” S.Rep. No. 989, 95th Cong., 2d Sess. 49 (1978) (emphasis added), reprinted in 1978 U.S.C.C.A.N. 5787, 5835. The accompanying House Report has similar language. See H.R.Rep. No. 595, 95th Cong.2d Sess. 338 (1978), reprinted in 1978 U.S.C.C.A.N. 5963, 6294; see also 1 Collier Bankruptcy Manual ¶ 349.02 to .03, at 349-6 to -9 (1991) [hereinafter Collier].
First Security cites a number of decisions in which ipso facto clauses have been enforced against the debtor. However, none of those cases involved bankruptcy proceedings dismissed under section 349, which specifically provides for the automatic revesting of the property of the estate in those entities in which it was vested prior to the bankruptcy. For example, in In re Bell, 700 F.2d 1053, 1057-58 (6th Cir.1983), the court held that an ipso facto clause became effective after the trustee abandoned the property subject to the security interest under section 554 of the Bankrupt[965]*965cy Code. Section 554 allows the trustee to abandon property if it is “burdensome to the estate” or is of “inconsequential value and benefit to the estate.” 11 U.S.C.
§ 554(a)-(b). There is no provision in this section that returns abandoned property to its prepetition position. See In re Whitaker, 85 B.R. 788, 792-94 (Bankr.E.D.Tenn. 1988); In re Whatley, 16 B.R. 394, 398 (Bankr.N.D.Ohio 1982). In In re Mitchell, 85 B.R. 564, 566 (Bankr.D.Nev.1988), the court lifted an automatic stay to allow a creditor to reach property subject to an ipso facto clause where that property had been discharged. Section 524, which governs the effect of discharges, likewise contains no provision returning discharged property to its prepetition position. 11 U.S.C. § 524; see also In re Sparago, 31 B.R. 552, 553-54 (Bankr.E.D.N.Y.1983). And in In re Schweitzer, 19 B.R. 860, 867-68 (Bankr.E.D.N.Y.1982), the court held that an ipso facto clause could be enforced against property that was exempted from the bankruptcy estate under section 522 of the Bankruptcy Code. Section 522 contains no provision returning exempted property to its prepetition position. 11 U.S.C. § 522. First Security does not cite to, and we have not found, any cases enforcing ipso facto clauses after a section 349 dismissal.
In sum, because the contract rights of the elder Creeches have returned to their prepetition positions, we hold that any default occurring when the elder Creeches filed for bankruptcy or failed to make payments between filing and confirmation has no effect on the elder Creeches’ rights under the original loan agreements and cannot be the basis for an assertion of default by First Security. We therefore affirm the trial court’s ruling regarding the claim against the elder Creeches.
We acknowledge that our decision effectively excuses the elder Creeches from their obligation to make payments during the period after filing for bankruptcy and before confirmation of their reorganization plan.1 However, our interpretation of section 349(b)(3) does not give a debtor an automatic cost-free grace period by filing for bankruptcy and later obtaining its dismissal. During the bankruptcy, a secured creditor faced with a debtor’s default may seek to lift the automatic stay and foreclose on the collateral. See, e.g., In re Edwards, 962 F.2d 641, 645 (7th Cir.1992).
Moreover, in dismissing a bankruptcy, the bankruptcy court has broad discretion under section 349(b) to tailor orders to protect the rights of parties who have acted in reliance on the bankruptcy case. See, e.g., In re Newton, 64 B.R. 790, 793 (Bankr.C.D.Ill.1986); cf. 11 U.S.C. § 105(a) (granting bankruptcy court general equitable power). Congress explicitly recognized, “Where there is a question over the scope of [section 349(b) ], the court will make the appropriate orders to protect rights acquired in reliance on the bankruptcy case.” S.Rep. No. 989, 95th Cong., 2d Sess. 49 (1978), reprinted in 1978 U.S.C.C.A.N. 5787, 5835; accord H.Rep. No. 595, 95th Cong., 2d Sess. 338 (1978), reprinted in 1978 U.S.C.C.A.N. 5963, 6294 (repeated verbatim). As Collier notes, “[I]f the facts and circumstances involved in a particular case call for a different treatment than is achieved by application of any of the provisions of section 349(b), the [bankruptcy] court is authorized to negate the effectiveness of the statutory provision [or] ... to take other action to insure that equitable results are achieved_” Collier, ¶ 349.-03, at 349-8. First Security was given notice of the dismissal and had the opportunity to request an order protecting its rights. For example, if the bank was uncertain as to whether the stipulation would survive the dismissal, it could have requested that the bankruptcy court issue an order clarifying the effect of the dismissal provision.2
[966]*966Even absent such an order, if the bankruptcy court determines that a petition was not filed in “good faith,” the court may dismiss the bankruptcy case with prejudice, which can preclude the debtor from repetitioning for bankruptcy and taking advantage of another automatic stay. See In re Penz, 121 B.R. 602, 604 (Bankr.E.D.Okla.1990). The concept of “good faith” is “intended to prevent abuse of the bankruptcy process by debtors whose overriding motive is to delay creditors without benefitting those creditors in any way_” 9 Am.Jur.2d Bankruptcy § 615 (1991) (citing In re Little Creek Dev. Co., 779 F.2d 1068, 1072 (5th Cir.1986)). Also, sanctions may be imposed under Bankruptcy Rule 9011 against the debtor and the debtor’s counsel. Id. (citing In re Endrex Invest., Inc., 84 B.R. 207, 211 (Bankr.D.Colo.1988), rev’d on other grounds, 111 B.R. 939 (D.Colo.1990)); see In re Penz, 121 B.R. at 605.
The remaining question before us is the effect of section 349(b)(3) on the contractual relationship between the younger Creeches and First Security. The trial court exonerated the younger Creeches as guarantors on their parents’ obligations. First Security, however, claims that the younger Creeches are in default under two of the loan agreements, a commercial note and a promissory note, for failing to make payments during the pendency of their parents’ bankruptcy case. Larry and Joann Creech are the guarantors on the commercial note, and Walter Creech is the guarantor on the promissory note.
Section 349(b)(3) affects only the “property of the estate.” Because the younger Creeches did not join the bankruptcy petition, whatever rights they had under the loan agreements did not become property of the estate when the elder Creeches filed for bankruptcy. Moreover, the younger Creeches’ rights as guarantors are not so inextricably tied to the elder Creeches’ rights that the former must come within the ambit of section 349(b)(3) to protect the integrity of the latter. Under such circumstances, there is no reason why the bank could not have proceeded against Larry and Joann Creech on the commercial note and Walter Creech on the promissory note without regard to their parents’ bankruptcy.3 Cf. Surety Life Ins. Co. v. Rupp, 833 P.2d 366, 369 (Utah Ct. App.1992).
The younger Creeches make several other arguments in support of the trial court’s ruling relieving them of any liability under the commercial note.4 First, they argue that under section 1201 of the Bankruptcy Code, they had no obligation to ensure that the monthly payments were being made after the elder Creeches filed for bankruptcy. Section 1201 places an automatic stay on any action to collect a “consumer debt” [967]*967of the bankruptcy debtor from any individual who is liable on that debt with the debtor, except in certain situations not relevant here. 11 U.S.C. § 1201(a). However, the younger Creeches have not advanced, nor have we found, any support for the contention that their parents’ debt under the loan agreements is a “consumer debt.” See, e.g., In re SFW, Inc., 83 B.R. 27, 31-32 (Bankr.S.D.Cal.1988); In re Circle Five, Inc., 75 B.R. 686, 688 (Bankr.D.Idaho 1987).
The younger Creeches also argue that the stipulation between their parents and the bank materially modified the terms of the commercial debts they had accepted as guarantors and that this modification constitutes a discharge of their obligations to perform. See Carrier Brokers, Inc. v. Spanish Trail, 751 P.2d 258, 261 (Utah Ct.App.1988). We decline to address this contention. Because the trial court ruled that the stipulation was unenforceable and none of the parties appealed that ruling, the younger Creeches may not raise the issue here.
Finally, the younger Creeches ■argue that First Security should be es-topped from claiming a default because the bank agreed to accept reduced payments. However, on appeal, First Security claims only that filing for bankruptcy and failure to make payments prior to the stipulation constitute the events of default; First Security does not rely on any conduct or omission occurring after the stipulation.5 To establish estoppel, the proponent must show, inter alia, that he or she acted or refrained from acting in reliance on the opposing party’s behavior. CECO v. Concrete Specialists, Inc., 772 P.2d 967, 969-70 (Utah 1989). The younger Creeches have not averred specifically how First Security’s conduct in entering the stipulation induced them into failing to make payments prior to the stipulation. Consequently, we reject the younger Creeches’ estoppel argument.
As a final matter, we address First Security’s argument that the trial court improperly reserved ruling on the issue of attorney fees and costs. We hold that First Security is precluded from raising this issue because it is the party that petitioned for interlocutory appeal, thereby preventing the trial court from resolving the issue. First Security should have obtained a final judgment on this issue before raising it on appeal. In addition, because we have reversed the trial court’s finding of default in regard to the younger Creech-es, the facts pertinent to that claim likely have changed.
In sum, we affirm the trial court’s order finding that Orville and Ruby Creech were not in default under the loan agreements. We reverse the trial court’s finding that Larry and Joann Creech were not in default on the commercial note and that Walter Creech was not in default on the promissory note. The matter is remanded.
HALL, C.J., and DURHAM, J., concur.